Sadly, some people stay in this situation a long time, not realizing that they're not getting the real drawing tablet experience.
It also doesn't get any pressure or tilt data, which means that you can't control the width or shape of your lines. The app has no way to properly communicate with the tablet, so all it receives is low-resolution screen coordinates, which can lead to jagged/shaky lines.
This causes your art application to see your pen as a simple mouse. What likely happened is that Windows installed a generic USB input device driver, instead of the required driver supplied by the tablet manufacturer. This is a common sign that your tablet doesn't have a proper driver installed. My tablet pen works, but I don't get any pressure. If you have a friend who just got a tablet, please do them a favor and have them read this page. I hope this will help to clear up some of the confusion and misinformation I see online a lot. I'll be updating it as I discover new tips, obscure settings, and bug workarounds. You don't need to be a Lazy Nezumi user to benefit from it (but if you're not, you should really check it out). This guide is meant to help Windows users get the most out of their drawing tablets.
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